Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File [BLANK], Robert Frazer, Pa. Agency

SERVICE
NUMBER
✓
Frayer, Robert
Dis.
No papers
Pa. Agency
CONTENTS

Stamp Enclosed
Bliss St. Southmont Johnstown, Penna.
September 5, 1932-
Department of Final Accounting, Washington, D. C.
Gentlemen:
Robert Frazier or Frazier was my ancestor - I find the the following references to his patriotic services, in Penna. State Archives:
Fifth Series - Vol. I - page 87 - Robert Frazier, Seaman on Province Ship "Pennsylvania", August 17, 1757 -
Also page 384 (same vol.) - Robert Frazier, Master Schooner "Two Friends" 1767 - 1776 -
Among the pensioners in Vol. II, Fifth Series - page 561 - I find "Pension application - Robert Frazier, on board the Continental Frigate "Alliance" commanded by Capt. Barney - Was wounded in arm by British Frigate" -

Will you kindly send me from your records, a complete report on this man as you possibly can?
Thanking you most sincerely for this attention, am Very truly yours. (Mrs. B. E.) Eliza Ellwood Warden

September 16, 1932.
Mrs. R. E. Warden Bliss Street, Southmont Johnstown Pennsylvania.
Ames BA-J/ILL Robert Frazer
Dear Madam:
Reference is made to your letter in which you request the record of Robert Frazer, a Revolutionary War pensioner.
The records of this office show that in the Report of the Secretary of War, printed in 1835, in regard to the pension establishment of the United States, the name Robert Frazer appears on the list of invalid pensioners of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, but whose residence could not be ascertained because of the destruction of papers in his application for pension when the War Office was burned in 1800 and 1814.
In that report it is shown that Robert Frazer served as a sailor in the Revolutionary War and that he received a pension of $60 per annum under the Act of June 7, 1785, which began September 4, 1793, for disability incurred in service. The nature of said disability is not shown, and there are no papers on file in this office in regard to him in consequence of the destruction of papers as stated above.
Very truly yours,
A. D. HILLER, Assistant to Administrator.
Page 44 - S of War - Penna.